| 释义 |
▪ I. colloque, n. Obs. (exc. as Fr.)
Also 5 colloke.
[a. F. colloque ad. L. colloquium speaking together, conference.]
†1. A place for conversation (in a monastery).
1482Monk of Evesham (Arb.) 28 Brought of his bretheren into the colloke the which ys a place where they may speke to geder.
†2. A colloquy, conference. Obs.
1658Osborn Jas. I (1673) 503 The Puritans..did..mediate another Colloque before the King. 1677Gale Crt. Gentiles iii. 75 Amongst their Jewish Fables they asserted a Colloque of the Law with God before the Creation of the world. Ibid. iv. 453 Justin Martyr, in the beginning of his Colloque with Tryphon.
‖3. = colloquy 3.
1846J. S. Burn For. Prot. Refugees 52 They were united again to the old congregation by the interference of the Colloque in 1654. 1852S. R. Maitland Eight Ess. 191 Approved in the Colloque, or in the Provincial Synod. 1885R. Harrison in Dict. Nat. Biog. III. 114 The discipline of Calvin being observed under the direction of a consistory—a colloque and a synod.
▪ II. † coˈlloque, v.1 Obs.
[a. F. colloque-r.]
trans. = collocate.
1490Caxton Eneydos xx. (E.E.T.S.) 72 [I] haue kept hym and well entreated and lyghtly and gretly coloqued aboue the moast grete of my lande.
▪ III. colloque, v.2|kəˈləʊk|
[app. f. L. colloqui to speak with, converse; cf. modF. colloquer to converse, and colloque n. (Sometimes an error for collogue.)]
intr. To hold colloquy.
[1648Hexham Dutch Dict., Vleeuwen, to Flatter, to Sooth, to Colloque.] 1850Kingsley Alt. Locke vi, Colloquing in Pagan picture galleries with shovel-hatted Philistines. 1885Pall Mall G. 23 Feb. 3/1 Twenty yards away she was colloquing with a lady this time. |